davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-12-23
pe,sw are College.

A shor. winter course In agriculture
81 Desswars College vii begin Jan uary
TN, 1883, and continas eleven weeks,
iss OH &c. is u give tbs fa~msrs' soUs,
urAo Q 70 AIteRd college throuShou: the
snSiro year, thoroughly practices
{ arss In ASr.culture. Instruction al
also be styeu Ia chemistry, botany,
sn.omolosy, Diseases Of plapts and
bookkeeping. Expenses merely pomt'
nal A rare etccsnonAl opportunity
for .xrnsEs.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-23

W. Ii. Nortsn. Of tho Eighth ward.
and Ohisi II Police norshurty are eau
didales far hn Bemueraua nomination
for mayer Caleb T. Johneon aud W III.
Briglt have hpen spokea OF as eani..
dates for the Legislature. and john
Pyle, H. Is said VII pe osuaidnto
against Henry a. Hickman Ter the
Levy Court
Daily Republican., 1887-12-23
or..n -usr,,s Nyr,,tsn-praph

Boys, get one auken aards for yanr
teacher, 35 ots. BoVks decorated. -
cts hspikufcaiefs marked. 80 cts.
pcr aee3n. Open uutil 3 50 evenings.
FAnay cards tedussd 10 - ogs. 0a.t
quick Very busy. School resumes
Jan. }, 1883. Studlo ,tt hsag street.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-23
hanged Win ,i,0,..

Mrs Emma schu,d, N
Schmidt, an o.,ler, s,,1 " !
siling In the rear oi 4 /
rHth street, PhilsIs NH,
. husband had gone 10 ss,l
morning, locked Toe i ~, ~ J
70 the third story, vhei, n y
seli BY a piece Of c..iL,
sne ted to . hOok in No J
dAush er,7 years Of ass j
about 10 O'Clock, losss, h
ncuse b Tor her and ,curc NJ
She NJ otce c,lIsl Ma 4
next door DelaAbor, vho Il
r hr, o baker near BY, m
one or two other p..scr.
the .dlId story atd fouLd M
isa, banging, with her spst. u
ing the floor. Il
Sho was cut dom ard
deissel was cent .Of sll nal
possiole to saye tt,, b., al
sarvive. Mrs. Sctaid; an
some time and be0as n
mind. AT a late boar .s.l I
believed shs would do bsior
The schnIdis sre rest!al
and have been ofs,wus b.
fortunes. whlna hsYe psysi
woman uatll Eg 2s.llk I'D
tered.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-23
sn,p.ea 10 tho 10, muaas.

Tarer phas.oos sci buggy hava Just
noen shipped to HAMILTON in tho sss
muda Islands. by Ssmuog J Waite, he
vel Anosn oArt,sse builder OF thts
eaty roe carriages which ware medol
snes weto shipped 10 Nov ltra BY rail-, /,
and thspoo to The Bsrmuias BY boa..
Daily Republican., 1887-12-23
A CAllea = eettnx

q coicrsd ei.iEsa, was &c J !sS. ere, Il 4
\. SSta5i A. n. L Church tc uskp
scsssAry SEEauS S2lsuts Tor the 25sh
anna celebration OF tce EmAncti a.
stoa Psoc.AmaEi3n, 70 CO nSl3 sr Il Z.
day, jAE casy :, 1858.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-23
- a 49,. -
Eli! FIFTH epI1|
kla

The rsVn,. snort ss.no5
iss Eca.l in the cA.,, AsS,,u'Is 4 Tis
lUypSflea UpS''s = balsOc. o, ~ ,,., I
cn,., N, loo National Bs, n tos
soiteht soin e1pel sts - ~. T.
aI.O ,I1a ,. and sa.iO3 81 w.! ',,t o.
T aiso reported The I. 4, \, ias
es,v.l sat h,eeiyer Ser socaS0 1I0'lSlI \.
te,y,r 10, lMi,ea.lsy, ,ssSc: WIZ w
~. ! interest, E,o8O, Water
s,s,s. 4 syot RhOads IN lsIs,',. s,'
sta.ss Sh,ss ueutsupisl ',s c,..'t wa
,siss., wn,ca. on motion 'Si'.'.d ei ~
each ward, with I,n's p
chairman. u rs,slds
This commi,,se o..
sauah, Qalun, T,, Col'',s
s.Ds,, sSoo,e, hawkins, NO,l,,,D or, "
ssrdon ss,,ooi and McBihisSs' hS''ps s.,i3
''.'oas 4 ., wards In The d,s.!!l s,.!'l
u ~ FAAE ~ NhAfN
ms posters Removed ~ !, Jad
telegraph poles. non Y
Tor eio,527 to psy ',ssc,ei .n,. Y
ns'.s :, WIS also directed ~, j
NJ oi.oo noo,h. Of New c.s,.s' cs' =!
p,Acs n ,st The original xAics' NJ y
During the meeting ,I,oaa ~
wire approved we 10y
Printing CompsnSy W. "
SS,uoo S,. q a. Harry VIZ, L,s.
s,on ssm ID. LApe, sslo, N
Daily Republican., 1887-12-23
,ns II ands of HIS

Colonel Douglass Ias !, 20 / oil
engineer of the B.i!l@95'in tl a5 BIZ ID
road, is in the hanoss y ,ice pts
that road. They has' last
success. .uc Colonel Doug s.os ~ vii
connected connect with the yiIs,p,'s ,,ps,.,a. |
Railroad. His tnsny a3sss,
ci,. wish him all succsss'
Daily Republican., 1887-12-23
GAliins 4 arsls.

Ii yoa wish ueat ard artistic New
\ cars or presentation oArds written ts
cedeg Ia Aay s.y.a desired, sail or Ad.
aEvss Il " wAilAes, wti0tpssue
Con- metcis' Co.,sse, corner < Shsh and
NAtkeG.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-23
fturnn.i pY Iinnn,a

Yesterday kiehAvd Sslss. helper iu
the i Fssry folllug mGI, had his g!sh;
feo badly burned " atss pa,lins eipasrs
ffVgu a tarrA5e. DR., CAptwcl, dressed
he saGadN and Sells Was removed ~
hi, apne M. 9il EasL Eishsa s:Iss.,
Daily Republican., 1887-12-23

oas q sas mass aseta articles ths,
We Aaow of Is .nAE Isuoas toasst Old
remedy ses sas oAey. Dr., BnlI's Bay
Ssgep. !; ccsGs >. y 2e cspts = eo.ale
Daily Republican., 1887-12-23

jayect.s books. HGparsls Of them
81 AecaE ces-ttis I'D pts Of regular prices,
Ese:y tody 5 plss<e9 Sth oar AssorE
nsnt- fy.e 4 llchGs GsIela. 10 MAE
ksL s.zSe..
Daily Republican., 1887-12-23
KENNARD&CO,

A discount of Is
per cent. will be
made ON all fancy
novelties this even
ing and tomorrow.
They were cheap
before. Now they
aremore than cheap.
We do not carry
any goods bought
especially for Christ
mas over, SO you
may expect to get
some cheap stuff.
Plush Boxes, Plush
Comb and Brush
sets; Leather Boxes.
Fancy Bisque fig
ures, Vases, Colo
gnes, in fancy glass
ware, &C., all l5 per
cent. off.
Our Handkerchief
sales have been very
large, but we still
have IL full line OF
them to show. at
our usuallow prices.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-23
ynatyty HAN.

rat .aanAsets ., Iha CHARITY Raj 10
DC he'd 10; sae t'ooerg u .ae Assoc >tsd
Sh4E.aies. ases y, tee tss'aeuoe VI E y.
NAEuet. sss svsnlra, /. Sas ,esa ssd
g a3s4 sse la! IA seo o.ssts Gs0se, ee
aeafs3aS svsaias, jAaeSsy y, lSSS
Daily Republican., 1887-12-23
sale n tlpr 4 ain

The sale of William MeyauSh took
psace yesterday. Cows s3.a on ~
average ot "a; sieizhs SIS, cne selling
for sl4s Asous $40 persons were IN A.
tendance.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-23
- . @@7--17
rkG Sexs ga tst.stuas>.

psHe saa es5ay ya1-se =, ~
A-Sa-s5 SAEa n, - essas, ~ ntas
"a z=e al - zuAS .ge
kSs &.SS .ess Narls.s.xs Day
Daily Republican., 1887-12-23
(WHICH OF fHtM SHALL
| TAXI? BOTH! ONE? OK
NElIHEk

1t is, as everybody knows,
a decidedly difficult task to
know what Christmas Pre-
sent TO make. but q call at
our Store will, we believe,
help you out to a very con-
siderable degree. What with
Clothing OF all kinds-Busi-
ness Suits, Walking Suits,
Dress Suits, kree Pants
Suits, Kilt Suits, and Over
coats, all so per cent. less
than regular price.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-23
!. spleudld As''',, .,,.s,

Powell, In the t,,t ..ssortusnii'
will have . oonsistlrs y, '.
nsh tomorrow ~slts, iiesH a
white flsh, bass ue also bss
dock ard pike n'
of tsrrapins.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-23
No lsea.l.Axv Dons.

fse.sstA a'Esrao5n nArssASe bs-
tees sssS i Gasrias 4 CasteI. 4as oysz
ssfvsa ss2pL OF she psss~Afs 4oess
sad t1s sseygats splltSt NHtsE4sS
vas ..s - et.hst eayyss sSe ef .2sss
Daily Republican., 1887-12-23
r,nssr Oiu,bsd'

w,.blns atom Fe'so9sGDoI
the Hare s. Morgan M. 0 is 81
street. had the isasl 10 ,boat boa lossa
shs .ss' wouGd and will w
fiuger.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-23
f,ougressinsn hohAH y

Representative San np,o,iisa y,
Miohie su, disi at The Pi2,'''' y.
pitsl in Wasbinaiah, :, = ~,
morning, from blood po.~tbr .,,b1a|
induced by q malisn't. -, .a,'n, IN
Moffatt was o Rsploa'i,as n M
He seryed his irsl tern y All
ninth Congress, ana w i,.,s|
The pret ent Congress o5 y. n,liIj MI.
ity. Although he ai5 ~ y, o1io.i,
any great extent N 'o' "a. u
ings OF the House Le .'i "" and
worker In com mites, '.isa s;,s On
distinction by his SEW ser. .,'I,,,.
Electric Telephone ,. Ag,s,s|
Miceisan in 1871 MI, NJ, ard ssd ID
law under Judge coolss s,, ol 4
from the law department
ysrsi,y Of Michigan u
Daily Republican., 1887-12-23

Vases, to!le: sets. smoking sets, card
rays, fancy cups and taucers, maiolica
pitchers, bouquet holders, childron's tea
sets, mussaohe cups, snsving mugs
very chesp, at Crippen's,5 Elpt BAD
streOt.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-23
Sae sssnsx.

Tomorrow promises 70 be .AiE IN the
Mtddie States, sith sistoS temperature,
aud snow near the axes. Sunday,
partly olon4y % .Air, With sight thsr.
n al changes.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-23
Break ~

The w.gon Of ,Ja,d, J .. .1lsei', ns .:i,| y
.4Is :; s's''a1 s' Tenn .sd I'd n g'as %a' ''
morning. The Wa
shop for repsiI''
Daily Republican., 1887-12-23
DIED.
WHIT. .--on the 10th irst-. Thomas wift


WIhI.--on the 10th Inst, Thomas Writ,
aged 20 years.
kelativcs and friends Of the family are In .
vited 20 attend the funeral fom the rosi-
dencc OF his sou, q. W. writ, II Hohinson
street, on Satnrosy afternoon. at o'clock I,
ssrvic,s NJ tho house. intsimsat at the
Wilmington and Brandywins Cemetery.
DUffY.-On tho 2it Instant, william
Dufy, aged 10 years.
The roiativfs and friends are respectfully
invited 70 attend hts fansrAi. from the
residence Of hts father. No. kl7 East rim
street, on Saturday morning. Nigh Mas
at St Marys Ohuioh at O'clock. Inter.
msAt at New Cathedral Jemstery.
WELDlE --On the 22d inst., Lydia, wife OF
the late Morris Woldie, In her SD year.
koiatives ard friends OF the family are re-
spsetfuiiy invited 70 attend tho funeral from
tho residence OF her son. 10 law, Stephen
D,wney, Sie West Third street, on saturday,
Dooembor ~. Services at the houss at 4
O'Clock. lntcrment At The Wilmington and
brAndywine Cemetery.
N MoOAkrNEY-AtC Chester, Pa, on the nd
inst: 9sofss ID McUattney. aged 90 years
and wontLs.
Relatives and friends ars respectfully In
vited 10 attend tho funeral on ussday, the
.'th inst, ~ s.te O'Clock, from his iato resi.
dsnoe, 1905 kdKmont avenue. High Mas
o. 81. micaaers Church To proceed 70 81.
Mlchae,'4 Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-23
200 nAhKEr ST., ABOVE SECOND.
DO YOU WEAR
RUREER BOOTS?
Nothing Ike them to wear in snow and
snsh

Mems Hip Rubber Roots. wool lined.
Meas Heavy Rubber Boots, wool lined.
Mems Lightweight Rubber Boots
merino lined
Boys Heavy ami Light weigh, Rubber
Boots.
Ladies' Fine Lightweight Rubber
Boots.
Misses Fine Light weight Rubber Boots.
Children's Fine Light weight Rubber
Boots.
Buckle Areties, tor ladies, misses and
children.
Men and boys wool-lined Alaska Zero
Rubben.
Teausters Extra Heavy Rubbers.
Mems self acting and plain Rnbbers
and Eootholds
Fine Glove Ruboers tor ladies, misses
and children with spring heels, or heels
Everything In Rubber Footwear A.
Prices the Lowest IN town.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-23

Miss NJ. R. sharp, 5p. da'fe u 10 q! =!
B. sharp, 3 u s,n n..ervstory %
The n sas.s hoe1sssiil fer he lOliias"
Daily Republican., 1887-12-23
Baskets delivered frse--W ashington
Farmers' Market,
MARnI ED.

POLIoHT-I.OwE.--O the list inst, at
the ssbury Patronage, BY the Rev II E.
Brya an, John NJ. Poiight and Annie 4.
Lowe, both Of this city
s-HARRIN8TJN.- .--On the zist inst.
1T the residences OF tho BRIDES brother IN
law. n. n. Leonard, py ths Kev. >. n.
bryan. John II bail and Hattie a. Har.
Iington. both OF Talbot County, ND.
kasion papers please copy.
wATTS--OHANDLE Scot Parsen'
age. so7 Lombard street, on the 2ist inst,
by N. 81. Browpo hichard Il. watts aud
Lenna M. chandler. both OF n sw Castle.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-23
s-.----,

pee asz+s aasg Eex ~
raesrS" ST. sss NaEsss.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-23
Heassses E,xr.. Ar,rnt,np.

Itlauss 90 Se5s&Ssiy ie= to5Sipx par.
pesrs o. 6Sckss.s. toe ". Seventh
Esal.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-23
sullivan NAuA = slgnl

EDISBURGH, Dec s--S4H
Ashton lsl their exhibition %
Drill Hall before q larsy alals
a few well known i,s.deas
fond Of the kirk HeE1 i.'aa
tors. Saliivsn alh0aat4
fortnight be should 20 mo
near London to meet h.s ofa 2
and any other challenges lls'
or should be made, Il CD lo]
no home without q b2Ht Ail1
ho were in a strange caalls,a
asked was o fair ha . apq ~ y
He was willing TO nfsi aal
whoever won be hupsd la'1
shake hands aud be tFlsia.
O. mt lnlll near R1aen bad aa'|
interest here In the p'i2' tiah
boxers we're euthrsia'il''''
suLLIvAS's ; NosEs Il Y
LONDON, Dec. % -1a' y J,
announces that Il hat IA .,.a
from Jonn L. sn!iiyao 1 9l'T n
match with either 5t1ia u .
both,
Daily Republican., 1887-12-23
- =--7-7--=--
Ekk Nokk aud Lunch.

ror . good AL ropoi every day cant.
xes-enoush and Aways cry tor more
lanch, sop ~ IA King street. to-
MORROW nIShs. EsZ uosg or Mas.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-23
ChflsnA Pnees |

Poultry 10 %, sl.,,nei -
day, the averAgs PIC; bid
per pound; chicken, Cm b
Si To sl.5O pet pail, sud a
yl.1 To eli, ps pair ID
biiusin 9 from l5,o Il cents
the poultry mMket!,.Ale.
Vegetables are ao.li a, .
bring about the zane p,Css
quoted OF on las. nlIkt;tlY.
In fruits. gtspsI are scncs
cents per pound Sa!!s snpd,
i8 cents per pounii l'Ggus d
cents per dlzaDi bsn.ras al
oents per dozsn, according I
oranges are 70 cents pet tszsi
nary ONES, and " ceI's pa
FiotidAs; app,es a:a ID . "
hall peck,
There ia pr0a!.e 'o' ~
large Christina usifel
From the quantity Of pax!
To day 1t looks sa taoasa
would be- oyerstocE,d aliss Z
tity OF poultry le'i oSts.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-23

Vi IS Z ga Esoa. q css s.lAra HaL-
irss. \ sgess - .sss 4sGgsS WIZ G~-
s.s4-Qz - SEs-s .uus&,
Daily Republican., 1887-12-23

Lowest prices for pork, sausage and
sorapple. Washington Farmers' Mar
kst,
Daily Republican., 1887-12-23
As,,ltanta for bttiae,

Heat aud cheapest beaf mud mutton
w ashiugtcn EsItnors' Market.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-23

r oSr-OS sspd INST "A SEAL
IL sAtn aylss xg3Ny. D tween ssd sni Tat
Hx1. a. >tssua 4u#i S}rsHxs street ne
a-g2er aaIt As re~ t-ttt.t ~ hessstsk A. sAt,NN
Z Go +, lsYery zstaae ~ tr'ts ~ street. a.3-gl
EQE SALE CHEAP A S A & Y
l. etarh. ~tsl rs tau GtQhty r8uBfu zy5t-s
tua resg gysl54S a44l5s. App W EAst Il "a
street. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-04
CARRIAGES & WAGONS

they know the quality of these Goods, and
can't afford to build inferior work. We
build good, safe and reliable work,
and can meet the prices of any
other standard make on the
Goods we handle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-04
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Horrible accident.

MINNEAPOLIS, August 3.-A serious
accident occurred this morning at the
ruin of the st. Anthony elevator in the
eastern suburbs of this city. The ele-
vator burned July 10, and since settle-
ment was made with the insurance
companies, q large force of men has
been employed removing the damaged
wheat. This morning twelve men were
engaged in shoveling- away the grain
from the south wall of the elevator be-
hind which in the bottom of the ruins
was still great mass of wheat With
out warning the wall yielded to the out
ward pressure, and the great stone
structure fell over upon, the men, crush
ing them terribly, and managing them
almost beyond recognition. 1t was
several hours before any bodies were
recovered. Finally the corpses of Gus
Brown, 81. P. Anderson, Thomas
Dempsey, E. S. Marley and John John
son were taken from the debris and
another, SO far unidentified. A.
Erickson, while yet alive, was removed
to his home in South Minneapolis,
search is being made for the bodies
other laborerS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-04
Plauro.Pneumonia.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills. August 3.-The
Governor, to-day, received commune
cation from the state board of live
stock commissioners to the effect that
since the outbreak of contagious pleuro-
pneumonia in Cook County, they have
slaughtered over 5000 head of cattle.
AT the present time the cattle in quar-
antine districts are in almost perfect
isolation. There is no danger of spread
ing the disease from one animal to an
other by contact. The stables that
have been emptied have been thor
oughly disinfected, and not a single
case of pleuro-pneumonia has been dis
covered since the 10th of July.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-04
Cholera.

New YORK, August According to
official reports, there were 1926 deaths
from cholera in Chilt during the period
from January 10 June of this year, and
government expended $1007 900 in
fighting the epidemic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-04

hen say cure do nos merely 70 stop them for.
a , and then have them return again. mean radical
eure have made the disease Of FITS, EPILkP6f or FALL
ING SICKNESS lifelong study. warrant my remedy 70
Eur. ana worst cases Because others have failed no
resson for not receiving cure Send At once Tor
trs.tise and Free Bottle Of my infalbe remedy 9tys
Ernrr.a and Post Once Il costa nothing for trial
Nd Vii, cure you: DR. 3. g. ROOT, 1ss Pearl ats HG
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-04
Obituary.

LONDON, August3.-The distinguished
French general, Pelissier, is dead, aged
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-07-14
Evading the Law.

That the interstate commerce bill is
one of the most beautiful instances OF
hopeless legislation in modern times is
illustrated by new and interesting in
cidents every day. The manager of a
theatrical company related at a dinner
of his guild an ingenious scheme by
which he had found the law could be
evaded. And almost every man pres
ent followed with some device Of his
own for the same wicked purpose
Whether all would succeed or not of
course is not thing easy to deter
mine, but the incident illustrates the
spirit in which the statute has been re-
ceived. l met the other day man
who is on the road a good deal, and
who has near relative in an impor-
tant position in one of the large rail-
road corporations.
Il have been serving my time, he
observed, loosely.
Serving your time?' was the re-
Spouse. Your time at whatP What
do you mean?'
Why he explained, II couldn't
have my annual pass except as an en-
ploye of the road, SO | hired as a
clerk this morning, did four minutes
work, smoked and read the papers a
couple of hours, and now am excused
from active work at the office until
further notice. Of course, now | am
in the employ of the company, there
Is no trouble about the pass"
But suppose the thing should come
up for trial?a
"Oh, nonsense, 1t can't come nm:
and what if it did? There are hum
dreds of such cases, and it would
take six years to get a test case through
the supreme court, and before that
time the violators of the law would be
more numerous than the sands of the
sea-"
The president of one of the most
important roads running out of Bos-
ton said:
Zone result of the law is that GER
tain freights we carry would under the
strict application of the law all 90 out
of our hands, but there are ways Of
meeting that difficulty. We changed
our classification, that was all; and if
the commission can master the details
of the classification of freights they
will be doing rather more than have
been able to accomplish"
The whole matter is attended with
infinite complications, and the public
feeling is so strong that it is by no
means difficult to foresee that the re-
suit is likely to. be an early repeal of
the law.-Boston Cor. Providence Jour
nal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-07-14
A CASE OF DEAFNESS CURED

A CASE OF DEAFNESS CURED
Office of Shaw q Baldwin's Wholesale
Notion house, Toledo, 0. Dec. IL 1879
F. }. Cheney & Co, Toledo, O.
Dear sirs: About three months ago,
| noticing letter addressed to you in
the Bee from Gen. Slevin, in reference
to the cure of his son by the use of
Halls Catarrh Cure, we were induced
to commence the use of it for our
daughter Nellie now fourteen years
old. who has been suffering from ca
tarrh for about eight years, during
which time she has been treated by one
of the best physicians in the city. We
the known remedies for catarrb, with
no more success than temporary relief.
Many nights have we laid awake TO
hold her mouth open to keep her from
strangling. Her hearing had also be-
come affected. We were afraid that
she would never recover. We have
now used six bottles of Halls Catarrh
Cure, and we believe Nellie TO be en-
tirely cured. In few days after COM
mencing the use of it we noticed a de-
cided change for the better, and from
that right along she has improved, I'M
til now she breathes as easily as any
one. She sleeps well and her hearing
is perfectly good. We feel that the
disease is entirely removed. We write
this unsolicited letter, feeling that it is
due you, and with the hope that others
may be benefited in like manner. We
can hardly realize that such change
could be effected in so short a time
after battling with the disease so long.
We are still using the remedy at inter
walls. as it seems TO build up her sys-
tenn. You are at liberty to use this in
any manner you see proper We are
yours truly,
Mr.. and MRS. S. BALDWIN.
220 Franklin Avenue.
saESold by Druggists, 75c. 19w4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-07-14
THE HOT WEATHER-Of midsum.

THE HOT WEATHER-O midsum,
mer has weakening effect, both upor
body and mind. You feel absolutely
incapable of doing any arduous work
and even light duties are performed
languidly and unwillingly. This low
state of the system causes even greater
intirmity, and gives opportunity fol
serious disease to gain foothold. In
this condition the system is quick tC
respond to the reviving quickenins
and strengthening effects of Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which purifies the blood,
regulates the digestive organs, and in.
fuses fresh life and vigor into every
portion of the body. People who have
taken it write us, saying; 1T put:
new life into me.'' cit makes ms
young again" Reader, if you suffer
from summer weakness, try Hoods
Sarsap arilla. 100 doses 81.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-07-14
Generous Mrs. Hearst.

A gentlewoman in straitened cir
cumstances recently offered for sale
through a sympathetic society woman
very handsome old silk gown-it
was at least 100 and perhaps POO years
old--a heavy, rich, and tasteful dress.
Its owner thought it intrinsically wol tn
about $3.50, but was willing to sell it
for 800. The first person to whose
attention her friend brought the gown
was Mrs. Hearst, the generous wife of
the silver Senator from California.
When she had heard the little story
and seen the elegant dress, Mrs. Hearst
asked the price. Zone hundred and
fifty dollars, was the reply. "Oh, /
couldn't think of giving that for it, y
said Mrs Hearst Her hostess was on
the point of saying, my friend would
take one hundred dollars for it,"
when Mrs. Hearst went on: IF you
win take $3.50 for it | will gladly buy
it-but l couldn't think of giving any
less for it. 1t is useless to say that
she got it at her own generous price.
- Washington Letter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-07-14
Easily Satisfied.

A recent decision by which railway
company was made to pay heavy
damages for injuries sustained by a
passenger recalls an old incident
about Il woman who got hurt at the
crossing at Sixteenth street and
Michigan avenue some years ago. She
was Il poor washerwoman, carrying
home bundle early in the morning,
and as she was crossing the track a
switch engine struck her. The en-.
gineer saw her when it was too late,
and, thinking he had killed the woman,
| tainted But the washerwoman es.
| capped with few cuts and bruises.
They were enough, however, to make
it impossible for her to work foI
several days. She didn't know any.
thing ABOUT the liability Of railroads in
such cases, but since she had sustained
some pecuniary loss it seemed to hel
that her friends were about right
when they told her she ought to make
the railroad company pay her some.
thing. Accordingly, she rugged her
self out and called upon the Superin.
tcndcnt of the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy Road. The official had hearC
of the affair and was expecting a cal
from the woman's lawyer.
"Well, my good woman" said he
"what can do for your
The woman told her story, and sale
it was her opinion she was entitled tC
damages.
The Superintendent was very courte
Gus to her. and after she had done h,
said: ''What do you think would be 9
reasonable sum to repay you?"
"Wc,l, said the woman, There:
nothing small about me; think
would ike about two dollars and .
half.
The Superintendent sent the woman
home the happy possessor of crisl
| $40 note Chicago Tribune.